Michael Gilligan | 08/11/2015 11:11:04 |
![]() 23121 forum posts 1360 photos | Posted by paul 1950 on 08/11/2015 11:00:18:
. Paul, Add that to the large boring table and the dividing arrangement, and you start to see what a versatile machine this was ... A great piece of design. MichaelG. Edited By Michael Gilligan on 08/11/2015 11:13:59 |
Vic | 08/11/2015 13:38:18 |
3453 forum posts 23 photos | Posted by KWIL on 08/11/2015 10:41:16:
It would be a great shame if this was taken apart for useful bits and the rest discarded. A worthy restoration project even if it ends up as a museum display item. EXE Engineering Co. still exists in Exeter but as an up to date engineering services company. Agreed. Pulling it apart just for the stand is a real shame. It would have been nice if it had been bought as a Lathe restoration project to put it back in use. |
paul 1950 | 08/11/2015 13:53:25 |
143 forum posts 32 photos | the problem is a lathe like this worth about £42.50 the tailstock has sold for £25.00 and the other bits will help save other lathes like it. |
paul 1950 | 08/11/2015 14:11:21 |
143 forum posts 32 photos | perfect |
Michael Gilligan | 08/11/2015 15:49:03 |
![]() 23121 forum posts 1360 photos | Paul, I do understand your logic ... although [to the rest of us perhaps] it does seem a shame to break-up such a complete specimen. In that box of bits ... Do you happen to have the 'auxillary headstock' as shown in the third photo, here ? MichaelG. |
paul 1950 | 08/11/2015 16:04:27 |
143 forum posts 32 photos | sorry no auxillary headstock |
paul 1950 | 12/11/2015 16:47:18 |
143 forum posts 32 photos | anyone know the chuck thread size on this thing |
Bazyle | 13/11/2015 00:23:44 |
![]() 6956 forum posts 229 photos | This question rather puzzles me. Haven't you got one in your shed to measure? We had someone on the Drummond forum a few days ago asking the same thing when he had just admitted having the lathe but seemed that taking the existing chuck off to measure it had not occurred. Equally not impressed by Americans who measure a bolt as 1/2 inch x 12 TPI and can't google a bit to discover that the whole world is not wedded to UNC 13TPI. |
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